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November 29, 1927 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-11-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


TUESDAY, NOE~MER 29, 1f27 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE 'THREE!

FLYINGTRAINING UN ION TO HOLD TOURNAMENTS DUTCH SPEAKER
The aeronautics department of the FOR CHESS, CHECKER PLAYERS WILL ADDRESS
engineering college has announced 'TO LS TOY G ROUPi
the receipt of a letter from the head- Registration for the chess and winner for the last three years of the A .
r quarters of the Michigan National checkers tournaments, which will b$ Cedar Point tournament. He is a Whl e A. D Grin"wLodees
guard offering an opportunity for col- promoted by the Union, will begin former member of the national team ; .. en h. a. Tolstk-L eaes
lege students to enlist in the national Thursday, Dec. 1, and the tourna- that played against Scotland. Ileis lectue t4:15 ngivesa Turstoy ate
guard air service. ments themselves will start Dec. 6,i scheduled to meet Sam Gortsky, ra- i ture at 4:1< next Thursday after-
Oi enlistment the men may apply according to announcements made tional champion, during tne latter ioon in doom 231 Angell hall.
for training by the regular army at yesterday by the Union management. Gen r-'IGCvindk-Lod esen holds his
Brooks field. If the training is suc- Cups are to be awarded to the win- part of December. Lieber xv i play title ini the 1ch iarmy but is at pres-
cessfully completed, the student is ners of each of the competitions. En- four boards while blindfoldcd and ent a r]'i(ent of Ann Arbor living
commissionedl a second lieutenant in tries may be made at the main desk at will also play 40 boards conesOcu- v1i hi his ;on here. Ile is also secre-
krmy reserve corps, and will also the Union. tively. tary of the Theosophist lodge. Fol-
be given a commission in the Michigan One of the features of the tourna- The billiard tournament begins to--lowing his address, a general discus-.
National guard, according to the ar- ment will be a checkers exhibition by day at 3 o'clock andl will continue sion is planned in which both oppon-
rangements. Mike Lieber, champion of Ohio and every (ay from 8 to5:80 oclod.. 1ts and sympathizers of vegetarian-'

OFFICES CHANGED
TO NEW BUILDING
The office of the irchtitec ttm-0l (-,
lege has been moved over 1(1 te neo
Architectural building. This is thee-
tically the last step inm the l)1r(Oce oL
moving the college from the old qumr-
ters in the Eingineering building 1oI
newly completedIbidnsneo
the library of the s( hool remain,.,
transferred and it is expected iha
will be (dome iniil the V[U n
ism are expected to take Part.-
The lecture on vegetarianm h i
held this week is the third in ths
years the other two having been(h
livered by Dr. Straulrer.

JOE SOLOMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
A Heal Dance Orchestra
Open for Engagement
JOE SOLOMAN - PHONE 3418
P t . S 13 Thompson WALLIIQOM

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Do

You Know that the Oldest H-ouse in

11

Ann Arbor, Probably Built in 1826, is still
standing? Where is it located?
When was the Present Court House Built?
Do You Know where the Old Post Office
Building Erected in 1840 is Located?
How Did Main Street Look in ,1860?

"ANN ARBOR
the First Hundred
Years"

On Sale at

Wahr's Book Stores
WAayer-Schairer
,iraham Book Stores
Haarer Book Store
Brown's Book Store
Goodyear's
Mack & Co.
Chamber of Commerce

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THESE QUESTIONS AND
MANY MORE ARE
ANSWERED IN
NNB R
The First Hun dYears"
BY O. W. STEPHENSON
Here's an authentic history of Ann Arbor! O. W. Stephenson in his "Ann Arbor, the
First Hundred Years," tells a delightfully interesting story of the city in which we live.
Beginning with John Allen who founded the city, you are carried through to-the present

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See -lhe most

Wonderful of all Screen Lovers in
its of Dove's Embrace-Beautiful

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-A DDED-

REVIEW

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time.

It's a fascinating story that moves along swiftly through

28 chapters,

taking

up all phases of life in this community.

Pictures of old residents, pictures of prominent

people and pictures of Ann
attractiveness and value.

Arbor as it appeared years

ago--these

add to the books

-1

Invaluable as a reference book. Pleasant reading for an evening at home in your favorite,
chair. Note the chapter headings-

1.
2.
3.
4.
5:
6:
7.
8.
9.
10.
H1.
12.
13.
14.
15.

Ann Arbor's Antecedents.
John Allen Founds a Town.
The Site of Ann Arbor.
The Settlers Pour In
Evidences of Growth.
The First Few Years.
The Germans.
Private Schools.
The Clark School.
Public Schools.
Military Matters.
Politics And 1Public Buildings.
The Lighter Side.
Business Life.
The University-Part 1.,

16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.

The University-Part 2.
The University-Part 3.
Banks.
Fire and Water .
Gas and Light.
Transportation and Com-
municatiion.
Ann Ar'bor Publications.
Health and Sapitation.
The Serious Side.
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Of General Interest.
Keeping Abreast of the Times.
The Centennial Celebration.

In tae appendix will be found such interest-
ing items as "odd notes on buildings, hotels
amd business."

"Some of the principal advertisers in
local papers, 1830-1890."
"Complete business directory for the
year of 1860."
"Population statistics (approximate)"
"Some leaders of other days."
"Mayors of the city of Ann Arbor"
"Presidents of the Council."
"Officers of the city. April, 1925"
NOW! MAIL THIS COUPON
Pay When Books are Delivered

I,1
At Sea Drama
wiha sweet, poig n
n intloveromance,
delihtful, refresh-
ing, arlazingI,
belauiful, thrilling' 4 >V
and appealing-

1

4

Order Now! The Edition
is Limited!t

Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce:

Everyone living in Ann Arbor should have one of these books!
Know the city in which you live. Know its history and 0ou'll
better understand and appreciate Ann Arbor. Pleasant and
profitable hours of reading await you. Order your copy of "Ann
Arbor the First Hundred Years" now!

Please enter my
Arbor the First
Stephenson.

order for ................ copies of "Ann
Hundred Years," by Professor O. W.

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Gives copies of "ANN ARBOR

Payment, at the rate of $5.00 for each copy ordered, will be
made upon delivery of the History.
Name ....................................

The First Hundred Years" as

,111

11

Ill I

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